davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
The United States Takes Measures to
Protect Americans in the Sand
wich Islands.
The Count of the Cash in the Treasury
Shows That Not Penny is
Missing.
Romero, the Mexican Minister, Makes
Statement Regarding the Case
of Jose Garcia.
The Rights of Married Women to Secure
Slice of the Public Do
main.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The tender
of United States vessel as a convoy to
the queen of the Hawaiian islands is
more than mere courtesy. Our gov
ernment will send trusted officers with
the ship and, undoubtedly, new lnStruc-
tiOnS to the commanders of our naval
vessels which should now be at Homo
lulu. If there is any need for immedi-
ate communication with our authorities
the coast survey steamer Hassler, which
is to act as convoy, will at once return
to the United States as bearer of dis
patches. The government feels the
need of more speed of Information than
can be obtained by the regular steamers
and it is thought wise to have a small,
fast sailing steamer at the disposition of
our representatives on the islands. The
absence of telegraphic communication
at this juncture will undoubtedly result
i'll movement to secure cable cOnnec-
tion with Hawaii at an early day.
QUEEN KAPIOLANI.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1S.-The first
mails from the East since Saturday ar
rived tonight in consequence of a wash
out on both the Central and Southern
routes. Queen Kapiolani arrived in this
city on the regular overland train, at II
O'Clock. She is expected to leave on the
steamer Australia, which sails tO-mor
row, instead of waiting for the United
States steamship Hossler, which was
rendered her.
No additional information in regard
to the condition of affairs in Hawaii
have been received at the state or navy
department since the telegram of July
5, saying that affairs were then quiet.
The United States steamer Adams is
now at Honolulu. She was ordered
there long before the present outbreak
occurred. The United States steamers
Vandalia and Juniata are now ON their
way to the same port. The former is
expected there i'll about two weeks and
the latter in about six weeks. In
structionS for the guidance of the com
manding officers will be mailed to Hon.
olulu by the Pacific Mail steamer which
sails from San Francisco Tomorrow.
The same steamer will also carry in,
strnctions to the United States minister
at Honolulu. 1t is said at the state de-
paI-tment that all possible arrangements
La se been made for the protection of
American interests in Hawaii. ~; iiiSgA8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
Jose Garcia,S Case.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The Mexican
minister, Mr.. Romero, has caused an
investigation to be made of the state
ment published about a month ago, in
the shape of telegram from Tucson,
Ariz., to the effect that Jose ID. Garcia,
an American citizen, had been impriS-
oned by the prefect Sahuaripa, Sonora,
because he would not vote for the latter
in an election. Mr. Romero has Just re-
ceived a report from the Sahuaripa pre-
feet stating that band of robbers hav-
ing been seen sometime last April lurk-
ing around the village, he raised. for the
purpose of watching them, some men,
among whom was this Garcia, who re-
fused in very inSOlent manner to per-
form the required service. but without
divulging his foreign nationality: that
he was therefore sentenced either to a
81 fine or to go to Jail for week: that
Garcia, having preferred the latter, was
imprisoned for eight days, and when
his sentence expired was ordered to
watch and guard some prisoners, a
service which he refused to perform on
the ground that he was an American
citizen. This was fact entirely new
to the prefect, who had known Garcia
for two years as resident of the place,
but had never heard anything about his
citizenship. Gracia being the aggrieved
party he has the right to inStigate a
civil suit against the prefect before the
proper Mexican courts for his RESPONSE
bility in the matter, and he may be as
sured. Mr.. Romero says. that in doing
so full Justice will be done him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19

a time, and to-day, in sympathy with
the fall in Liverpool, showed a decline
from the highest point of little
more than IA cents. There was less
excitement here than might have been
expected under the circumstances. but
still for time the market was active
and excited as it was not known how
the syndicate stood in this market, or
how some of the German houses here
would weather the gale. August closed
on Saturday at 10.22c, but sank rapidly
on the first call to zoos cents. AS 1t
began to appear, however, that Mr.
Runge'S contract here had been settled
the market became stronger, and buying
by the shorts carried the price back to
1912 cents. Later it was 1000 cents.
Mr.. Runge has had considerable success
in other speculatiOnS. He is understood
to have made 100000 in the big coffee
deal and also to have been behind the
recent June corner in wheat here by
which the price was forced
from 90 cents up to S1.07.
Some of his friends in the grain trade
at the West went into cotton by his ad-
vice, though it is not known how heav-
lily. The syndicate, of which he was
the head, represented capital, it was
claimed, of S15,000,000, and it was said at
one time that the clique held 10000 bales
here and 10000 in Liverpool. The
opinion here is that he had good
chance of success if he had attempted
to corner New York only. He sought,
however, to put the screws on Liver
pool, and the task proved too much for
him, and instead of the s4,000,000 or
S5,OOO,O 900 which the clique claimed they
would make on the deal it has fallen
through altogether, and their cotton
was sold out in Liverpool to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
A COMPLETED COMPACT.
The Tories and UniOniSts Arrange
Their Future Policy.

Their Future Policy.
By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 1S.-A complete fusion
of the Liberal UniOnists and the Tories
is now almost certain, and the pro-
gramme of the augmented ministerial
party Will probably be outlined in the
speech Lord Salisbury will deliver at
the Carlton club tomorrow, in which he
is announced to define the attitude of
the government. The prevalent belief
that the UniOnists had gone over to the
Tories, bag and baggage, was confirmed
this afternoon, when, after holding a
long cOnfab at the official residence in
Downing street, Lord Harrington and
William Henry Smith walked arm in
arm to the house of commons. The new
scheme is understood to be to remodel
the cabinet so that the UniOnist element
of the party shall have a representation
sufficient to give Lord harrington.
y COMMANDING VOICE
in the cabinet councils, to extend the
parliamentary session long enough to
pass a land bill. which shall be even
more generous than the numerous
UniOniSt amendments to the present
bill would make that measure, and to
administer coercion in Ireland so mildly
that the people OF that country will find
it impossible to realize that the bill
which their representatives in parlia-
mcnt fought SO Stubbornly is a verltable
law of the land. The carrying out of
this programme will, it is expected,
weaken the opposition of the Irish
members at once and ultimately
attach many of them to the sup
port of the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
Death-Bed Confession of Man Who
Says He Saw Her Commit
Suicide.
The Bishop of Alaska Murdered on the
Banks of the Yukon by
Companion.
The Husband of an Abused Woman Tries
to Kill Her Black Ravisher
in Jail.
Disappearance of Doodle Aid. McCahe
Who Worked the Insanity Dodge
Criminal Notes.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-A sensational
story from New Haven says there is
some excitement there over revelation
purporting to have been made by Albert
FitZrOy, of HolyOke, Mass, who died
few days ago. FitZrOy. who was mar
ried man, claimed that he was at Savin
Rock on the night that Jennie Cramer
disappeared. 1t will be remembered she
was clothed in white when she was seen
riding on the merry-gO' round at the
Rock, and FitZrOy said that he saw
white figure jump from the end of the
long pier into the water after midnight.
He didn't inform the defense at the trial
i'll New Haven of what he had seen, be-
cause he was accompanied to Savin Rock
by woman of doubtful reputation. On
his death bed he said that if the Malley
boys had been convicted he intended to
get up in court and tell his story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
Registration Refused.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The commits
siOner of patents has rendered an i'm
portant decision in the case of an appli-
cation for the registration of trade
mark for distilled spirits in which the
words knights of Labor and *. of
L. distiIIery appear. The commits
sioner says that there is no pretenSe
that the manufacturers of this particu-
ular brand of whisky who apply for the
trade mark are Knights of Labor or are
engaged in business with them or under
their auspices. Yet the trade mark
points distinctively to this labor Organi-
Zation or to the members as class, and
thev refuse its registration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
THE COTTON CORNER.
How 1t Was Formed and How Ii
Went to Smash.

Il
Went to Smash.
New YORK, July 1S.-The announce
ment that Julius Runge, tie big Calves
ton cotton operator, had made an as
signment in that city, caused decline
of fourteen points i'll August here to-
day, equal to the same amount in Liv-
erpOOl. Runge had been carrying
large line of cotton for a syndicate
which embraced people in Galveston.
New Orleans and Liverpool, and if re-
ports are correct, also included opera
tors i'll Chicago and st. Louis who are
well known in the grain trade. Mr..
Runge was member of the firm of
Kaufman Il Runge, a cotton firm in
Galveston. He organized a syndicate
as far back as February, when cotton
was considered low, and began to buy
the near options, more particularly
April, until he had cornered that
month, gradually advancing the
market till it stood l cent above
the lowest point. He took hold
of August at about $50 cents and pushed
it up Oh the shorts till the market
touched 11.53 cents a few weeks ago
The bull movement all along was based
on the cheapneSS of the price or the
favorable statistical position. but the
stocks on hand increased and the recent
report of the bureau of agriculture, show
ing very favorable outlook for the new
crop, made the corner stagger. August
soon began to waver and look top heavy
until it suddenly took a downward
plunge, and, with occasional rallies, has
been declining ever since. The total
advance on the syndicate's August cot
ton from the lowest point was about
~ cents, but since then the market has
at intervals dropped 20 and so points at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
The Bulgarian MuddIe.

LONDON, July 1S.-The Times cores
pondent at Vienna has had an interview
with Prince Ferdinand, of SaXe-Coburg-
GOtha. The prince said he hadn't de-
cided to go to st. Petersburg to person
ally request Russia's recognition of his
election to the Bulgarian throne. He
would not allow himself to be enticed
into taking any course that would be
likely to further estrange Russia and
Bulgaria. He said he was disappointed
that Prince Alexander, of Battenburg,
the late ruler of Bulgaria, had omitted
to congratulate him on his election to the
vacant throne. King Milan, of Servia,
in an interview with the same cores
pOndent expressed the belief that Rus
sia would never sanction the occupancy
of the Bulgarian throne by Prince
Ferdinand. Abiding to the idea OF a
federation of Servia and Bulgaria under
himself, King Milan said he was willing
to enter into such a project but only
under Turkeys protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
The Gay Boston Girls.
Special to the Globe.


BOsToN, Mass, July 1S.-Photogra-
pher Girtz, who took pictures Of young
girls of good families clothed only in
their excessive culture, was to-day put
under bonds of 81, 900 for trial. The pho
tOgraphs were produced and handed his
honor Judge Fallon, who examined each
one with much deliberatiOn. Counsel
for Geitz made no denial, but moved for
dismissal of the case on defects in the
indictment. The correspondent sue
eeeded in obtaining view of
the interesting photographs which
rival the artistic efforts of
Photographer Chickering. From truly
artistic point of view, Mr.. Chickering
has the better collections. He drew his
mo,lels from the aristOcratic old taml-
lies of the back bay, and he was enabled
to reproduce Greek statuary in liv-
ing form and at the same time
reflect the high degree of culture which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
GIadstone's Views.

LONDON, July 19.-Mr. Gladstone, on
receiving a copy of a political review,
writes that it, like all other such re-
views, shows that the Liberals have car
ried nine-tenths of the beneficial laws
on all great subjects. This, he con-
tends, powerfully accredits the Liberal
claim to popular support. The Liberals,
he says, have suffered mainly from their
own successes. Many electors are moved
more by a sense of grievance than by
cordial love of improvement. When
their grievance is removed they lapse
and again become Conservatives. Hence
the Liberals have recruited for the
Tories. If the Tories had had their way
there would have been revolution in
England long ago. The Unionists are
labOring, Mr.. Gladstone says in cOnclu-
sion, however, honestly and uncOn-
sciously to disunite the English and
Irish people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
Chins From the Ties.

The following are the earnings of the
Northern Pacific road for the second week in
July: Freight. S174, 100; 1856. SI6O.J71; !;
increase. S13.219. Passenger. SS1 1O5S; 1856
500, ,040; increase. S2l,0lS. Total, S272.-
252; 1sS6, S23. os increase, $50, III
The earnings Of the St Paul Il Duluth
road for the second week in July were as fol-
lows: $50, ,324.26 against S32, ,10636 for
the corresponding week l;;st year Increase,
S3.217.90. From January to the 10th inst,
S745. 1886; corresponding Period last year,
S640,713; increase, SlO4,6S3.
4 bevy of beautiful young ladies from the
South will arrive tomorrow over the Wis
consin Central road. under Col. Pat Donan.
D. X Ford. general claim agent of the
Northern Pacific, left last evening for the
Pacific coast on business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.
War on the Street Walkers.

War on the Street Walkers.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, July 1S.-Mary Schrock and
Rosie Trubell, two young girls seven
teen years old, were arrested by the
police at O'Clock this morning as they
were leaving the house occupied by
Mrs. j. E. johnson, on second street,
near the Northwestern depot. Mrs.
JohnsOn'S place has been a well-knOwn'
resort for street walkers, and has BEEN
under lhe surveillance of the police for.
some time. Mrs. johnson and her sev-
enteen-year-old daughter were also
arrested, and the four were brought be-
fore Judge Allen to-day. The testi-
mony brought out the fact that very
loose state of morals existed among
some of the young girls of WinOna,
which Mrs. Johnson has encouraged.
Mary Schrock and Rosie Trubell were
allowed to go home to their parents
after a severe reprimand from Judge
Allen, with the understanding that if
they were seen upon the streets or at
any of the Sunday night dances they
would be Summarily dealt with. Mrs.
Johnson and her daughter were ordered
to appear before the court again to-
morrow morning for sentence. Judge
Allen is determined to break up the
street walkers, who are getting to be
rather numerous here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
Manitoba Extension.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe
CRO0KsToN, Mimi, July 1S.-A spe-
cial election was held in this city to-day
to vote $4,000 in bonds to aid the Brain
erd IL Northern railway to this city. The
bonds were voted by rs majority, the
understanding being that they go to the
Manitoba Railway company. The Man
itOba is making surveys on a tract of
land adjoining the city for stock yards
and contemplate putting railroad shops
here and establishing division headquar-
ters at an early day. The people OF our
CITY have full confidence in the Manitoba
management carrying out the improve
ment and our business men generally
feel well pleased with the result OF to-
days vote. Reports from all parts of
our county indicate that crops are in fine
condition and farmers and merchants
are correSpondingly happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
A RiShOn Murdered.

SAN Francisco, July 1S.-Informa-
ton was received to-day from Ouna-
laska that Bishop Seghers, Catholic
missionary, was murdered by his COM
panion one night of November last.
The scene of the tragedy was on the
banks of the Yukon river, about 500
miles from its mouth, and fully sixty
miles from any human habitatiOn. The
murderer is Frank Fuller, who accom-
panied the bishop as companion and
servant. He gave himself up, but no
cause for the deed is given. The
bishop was formerly of Baltimore, Md,
and prior to being named as bishop of
Alaska, was the archbishop of Oregon
and Washington territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
The Toledo's Rotten Boilers.
Fargo Criminals.

FARGO, OAK, July 1s.-George Corn
wall, fireman of the switch engine in
the Northern Pacific yards, was to-day
held in $3.50 to answer the charge Of
stealing two carloads of coal from the
road and selling it to the MOOrhead
mills. He refused to go upon the stand
to testify. He was formerly freight
conductor OH the Minnesota division
and an old employe of the road. Sus-
picion was excited by his selling coal
S125 below the market price. The lar
ceny was committed in Dakota and the
stolen goods offered in Minnesota. 1t
is suspected that other parties are
implicated A man said to be de-
serter from Fort Totten put up at the
Sherman house, robbed a guest of $50,
and has not yet been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
Counting the Cash.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The count of
the cash and securities in the treasur-
er's office which began May % will
probably be concluded this week, as only
the gold coin remains to be counted.
The funds OH hand amounted to $95,-
100000. of which Sol 100000 was in
standard silver dollars, S25,000,000 in
gold coin, S2,OOO,OOO in fractional silver
coin and the balance in notes and GER
tifcates. In examining the silver
vaults several bags containing standard
dollars were found to be short two CT
three pieces each. These were gradu-
ally recovered, however, as the count
progressed until all were found. SO far
as is known not single penny's de-
ficiency has yet been found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
TANNERS AWFUL CRIME
For Which He Must Answer to
England's Parliament.

LONDON, July 1S.-Walter Hume
Long. Conservative, called the attention
of the commons to a breach of privilege
committed Friday in the lobby by DIR.
Charles Kearns Deane Tanner, Parnell
ite. in calling him (LOng) damned
snob.'' Continuing. Long said he had
by letter warned DR.. Tanner of his de
termination of bringing the matter be-
fore the house. Notwithstanding this,
Tanner was now absent, although he
had full knowledge that his presence
was required to defend himself. The
facts of the case were that Long having
heard that Tanner had complained that
his vote had not been recorded in
a certain division, and meeting
him in the lobby, asked him
what was the matter, and if
anything was wrong in the record of
division. Tanner replied: You're a
Tory, amt you? | wish to God, then,
you WOuldn't speak to me. l have told
YOU damned Tories never to speak to
me. Irish cheers. Talk to you own
damned lot" Long answered: Il
wasn't aware you didn't wish to be
spoken to- Tanner then went on:
keep your damned tongue i'll your
mouth. Don't make blasted fool of
yourself" Laughter by the ParnelliteS.
As Long was hurrying away Tanner
called out: There goes damned Snob.
Long. after giving this history of the
incident. said he would rather have
passed over the affair with cOntempt,b but
as il occurred within the precincts Of the
house and in the preSei.ce OF several
members. he felt it his duty TO bring the
whole matter before the house. w. ii.
Smith. the government leader, said that
in view of the efforts to maintain de-
corum he would move that in cOnse-
Quence of his diSOrderly words
TANNER BE SUSPENDED
for month. Sexton said he considered
such a proceeding scarcely less disgrace
full than the language complained OF.
Tanner had frequently requested Con-
ServatiVe members not to address him.
Long would have acted wisely if he had
not spoken to Tanner. At the time the
doctor was excited over his exclusion
from a division. The incident didn't
deserve the treatment it was accorded,
and DIR. Tanner did not deserve the
severe penalty proposed. As to his alb
sence, he was in Ireland keeping pub
lie engagement. He would meet the
accusation any day appointed. Sex
ton moved to adjourn the
debate until a time when Tanner
should be present. Mr.. Smith re-
minded the house that no request for
delay nor any apology had been re-
ceiyed from Tanner. He had ample
notice that his conduct was to be
brought before the house. Parnell
submitted there was no precedent for
SuSpending Il member for a month with
out giving him chance to be heard to
repel the charge against him. Glad
stone said he thought the proposed pun
ishment for the offense, supported by
ex-parte evidence. was diSpToportioned
to what was usually administered
Smith. after hearing Mr.. Gladstone. said
he would not press his motion, and in
stead would propose that Tanner should
attend next Thursday and respond to
Longs charge. Agreed to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19

sioner of the general land office, in the
case of Isabella +. Dudrea, involving an
entry of land in the HumbOlt district
of California, decided that the law did
not contemplate married women as
seperate from their husband in such
entries, and that but one entry by the
head of the family could be allowed.
The secretary reverses this decision and
allows married woman to make entry
on the ground that she acts as femme
forty cases governed by the ruling laid
down in this case are now pending in
the general land office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-19
Will Investigate.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The secre-
tlry of the interior has concurred in the
recommendation of the commissioner of
the general land Office of May 10 last,
that a commission be appointed to make
a thorough and exhaustive investigation
OF the condition of the Willamette val
ley and Cascade mountain wagon road,
the BALES military wagon road and the
Oregon Central wagon road. in the state
of Oregon, especially as to whether said
roads have been constructed and
whether or not the certification of the
governor of the completion of said roads
was obtained by false and fraudulent
representations made by parties inter-
ested in obtaining said lands. The sec
retary has appointed John r. McName.
of Cleveland, o., now of the assistant
attorney generals Office, to represent
the department on the commission, and
will soon appoint two others to repre-
sent the general land Office on the rec
ommendatiOn of the commissioner. The
investigation will be commenced early
in August. Complaint is made to the
general land Office that neither of these
wagon roads has been completed ac-
eortling to law, although their compile
tioH has been duly certified to by the
governor of Oregon. The grants to
these roads aggregate about 100000
acres